davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

enArTEas ysnnATy fAah.
EDExu8 Eusx 1uxmEnzaNMrzn
! wan1 % 49, qnzaGion IL REGARD e
- p1nlis psintinR cuuiEnsts. Whg a.
yOa eak % bsS4ip99 q shssa. aftaf =
mach of TIE wo1k h donsf II Yoa -
honss4 vhy do1tt yo1 ~ bses -
m0ney whicA rs besE pe1d 3 ps&
above uhss you oonsltsE fafs eszs
A sKEFrnnAE TAxpkxxs.
TAs Posr-lzTEzEsGEzcsn ordinarily
pays ~ attsnsion uhsasxar ~ anony-
moas saEibbIsEs. bss IL thIs eass ws wisl
answer hep1HH snns - el1s Deass q
sind 70 this man With his s.hand uuon
nla poe Get book" Ths present ownars
Of TIE P.-i. have nst recsfvsd . farshimn
for city OF osaniy printing. The BODY
o. lhe county pEinsing II yat 10 bs dsns,
end g Dope1to Be released befaee eny
f@ttAeF osE4andH are mBdaTamanr a.
aid panigass. AnlH y = E6s CIV lrisf
inRs tne Pr rave noeics u tSs CIls
c3eRk - The time ghsn Il l1ied its uetf
ten Tor release that the WORK dons einae
- reeea change Df eBneEship shoaId
aqd vquld be6one fot ths SO Rsss.
nE4esfoF thai mas - TIT
Hsnee. NJ. 81 DlIc, Ns are yoafs r.
eardfullys VITA ~ sonsy watch us feel
called spon 70 refund.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

Doa FIsa O1.-Ths steamer Edith
hssoaAt IN 600 gallons Of daR Ash Oh
yestafday. n US sOnsigned 70 A. n.
Yeune. az this city. snd VII Be held fer
sA,a Tha oil 49, made By Indians ~ 4
mech Of Il b rsa1sd- IL eomss from
Mean Bay, eaa JaAa aud Skideeats.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

Moan EsoouRkorEo. : For several
weeks past shs hop marksi has besz
very aull. aaa bat fsw sales rsporsad,
bot during the past fsw eAys there has
been more inquiry. Hon. Ezra Mseksr,
% Puyailap. sold tw0 ear losas On
Thursdzy a. g cents per peund. o. {
sstssraphie order from New YORK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

sars - onx GrA0nl9 uarnmlnfnaa A b,
s9s lloofs ID the PROPOSES nknnnes 81 tar,
nnnk4 ! hsaF httie o. no ennnlxinf1
emnn1 fne merkinR peapls nuw. Ter
. 10 e ne fns ths eusSnm shoara -
e9a1Rz44. - tmpsssed manAfnaFr 80
erntfAet iaboE . DEAD away wIsh q e
E1fsly, sd the ZINE D rear q knna
Wen euaeou Bsoe@aki1a vii - a.
AnoSn. clili, tAofe = 9 splsndsi ouuur-
s1Hlfy foz he inssllmenf a eapifal II
- man1fselsEine q bools and 49,
u eaa1zla. We have the kfsxs ara hark
and a. unltmiss1 dsmand for o. eoolfs
- N f8Eof q q oo-ouaraffss nan
f4efoxy - ths shosmaksrs a - anuvf.
tesEe p Ne way hS whioh he psor 40
ueak ean eonpsfs with fha finh nns
slFoaR except ~ % op9rzfion. and I
EasoE nat very stronQiY. TIA outlook
Ter oas1nsss RenerailR il coed. and from
psssenf appaafanccs | halissa wa will
nave Ropulaki0n Of 50. 900 inhabitants
sknin nve years. and am satis6ea
SEATTLE VIII be she mefrupaaia az IA
NORTH sesk The ouflook Il housfnf.
seattle has better facilities and hsfssr
nafafal advantages than san Rfanoiseo
ever had
h o mcoLazankn.
who drives tie city tearn. was mart a.
terv.ewsd. He aid: Il have reai-Ied n
seattle for i've yeArs. worked n e z
st1uills for eighteen monthe; wsa fore
uaAn for HaFkins, UuiR 4 O.. On tha
street Grades, and vas also foreman for
Alexander on the Cedar River Rxten-
el0a. since the o9mpisfion Of fhat road
! nsve oesa fsaninR. and for the past
toaFfsen months have driven the city
team was raised IN Bufte eounts.
uAiIfofais and aeSsn years AGO moved
- WAlia Willa, whare / runainad for
swo years. Like TIE scum !, aud think
this y the finest eiimate ID sha world.
hkeo the Walla WAlla country an az
cepe - cold winters. The cost 81 Iivipa
= littlo more expensive here than n
,t.ii oxnies Dat cneapsr than In Walla
Ala where wood Il IS and a. Ger
eeFa. wages here are as good as Ii
y siifofnia. The sduoatienal advan
sages ot seattle ~ superior 20 the1s
% Walia Naila- 1hs schools seem Is
y eondu5ted on q bestsr plan, and
q 1fe interest IL taken By the tsaehsFs.
p1plis and parents. Toe working pso,
PIE seem 70 Be toleFably ven eonfenied.
a shooGh there are good many idle
men. from the railroad and Other
points. who are trying 10 winter here.
Thick the oatl0oE 10 splendid for coed
ilmss n The spring and plenty AZ work
Tor all who are willing to mt their
shoulder 10 the wheel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

Remnants o. dress eoods. Sons e
them eestAin snoaxh feF . full asea
pattern Tee pries utn eli thsD
lively. CuETEa CLzAsz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

Tha seialsis have pretty sHsstaAlly
sapsursA - tss4as ASSEMBLY, ozRRntm-
tisn u 06tsaEo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

lna-Mall hnndksssnafs. silk en-
hsusAsss8, reannsd - toa. O. CLRAax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

Masonic GATagRING AT UTsALADY
pn Il day evsninR the members -
ne Aassnio fFAtsfnity on the east sias
Of Wildly Island, and from towns ON
ID SkaRit and Steillaeuamish rivers, met
with the members Of Camano Lodge No.
10. 81 UisAlady, 70 attend the public in
stailation Of the officers for the ensuing
Masonic year. A large number Of LADIES'
erased the secession and manifested "a
ever lnoge stIEN Intenast "a the elesA
Past MAstef Charles J. Nbyes aeisd n
Grand Marshal aud 2 d. q. n. John =.
Damoa Installed the officers, ss foilova:
NuFahfplal hagtsR. Gbas. A. VI illiams;
etnior WAfdea, ). a Efick5ons 1anioF
warden, Thoa. White. Tfsasurer. Henri
Dewsyi Secretary, Nels DeJsrap; Senior
Deacon, David 0unns Junior Deacon.
Ohas. J. Noyesi Stewards, James Moore
and John ID Jordani Tyler, Marcus
Nelson.
Az the close Of the Installation service
Brother John y. Damon. Of Soatt.a DE-
llvefed sn orAFion, @hioh wma liateuesl.
% With mafkad atesntion ana evt,fanf
approval. The Masonic Hall vas thea
vacated, the andiencs repairing 20 q
banquet room. where elaborate prepar.
Aliona had bsan mada fur their anter-
aainmeul. Music and dAneina fnllsWod. !
and ne IN 81 January 81 UasAl4dy eli
long b pleasantly remembered " those
Who enjoyed the Inequalities Of Cana
no Lodge. No. 10, p. a A.. n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16
rae noaFa 90 aeheol DGreetsrn rrans.
set nmportans Baalneas &C aheaR
Regular meeatmg.

set hwportans Bmalness &C tbeaR
meEuInF meesimg.
Al the regular meeting ef fhs Beard
u Directors Of this Distriet yestsF day,
besiness was accomplished Of much TO-
teFest 70 al connected With tbs schools
and Of concern 70 all patrons Of the
sesttls schools. Apstition VA Eeesivsd,
sianed ~ neaflV ali Ne sebool tsAehsrs
10 tte clt7, sanino that The B1ara res
tabIish Tie 0llics 81 City Euperi d ,sndeus
OF Schools aud that the form ! sehsduIs
Of salaries be restored.
Tue petiti0n vas 6led aud the Board
adopted q resolution. making Professor
+. ). InQFaham CITY subsrintsndsnt Of
Schools. Hts term o. effiss dstea from
the present time 10 Jniy LIST, 1887, and
his salary Is glazed u $1,000 per snuum
All the Fules I'd regulations, suspended
as The time when toe office Of Csty SUPER
intendens mas abolished ara restored.
khe matt6g Of FestoNlng ne formed
sehednla iSf salaries was nsade thd
sDeeial qKklsr pf Business fok The Feb
fnary meltIu
fhs f6llouina bead Of kxaminern
was appointed 10 serve during the en-
suise year: Il. 3. Lneraham. o. :. Jonea.
\. . Hollenht Oh, Miss Minta Foster
ard Miss Ida n. Vroonan.
A resolution Waa ndOpt,d Whieh de-
elded tue m4if8f % Eopgik5n0 t6t Old
North school buiIdinq on the northeaet
corner Of Third and Pine streets apd
fitting u for occupancy. The bid OF y.
". Noodaman 10 do the repairing was
accepted, and II. q. stFuve vas an
pointed 4 eommiltee 10 entsr into a con-
tact wtlh MIN fo4 MA "a rpose. "a "a =
The Board Of Difedtors 6ats paftfnliy.
eoncinded 10 purchase q block Of land
In the southern portion Of the city, on
which 20 U9nstrnat q new school house
fer he mo Of that aeottnm.e Ne6oaia-
ttDna are Aboat couopItted~ 90 bay The
block between king aGd Weller, and
Twelfth and Fourtsentb streets, In the
Syndicate additi0a. from which place q
dsiightful vieW lie obtained Of Seattle
Bay and 4 great portion Of the city.
there are asvenfesp lots IN the tFnos Of
land p4erea and lhe Board Of Diree.
tofs ha4 the orlion OF buying any or All
Of them % $50 pct lot, OF 5000 for IL
entire block. he terms Of the sale
will stipalate that the property must be
patd los u tW0 gears, with interest az
Nc rafe 81 7 pc aent per annum.
1he DeotraI aud south schools are
both crowded. aud the present accom-
modations are utterly inadequate. some
provision fer the pupila 10 the southern
asctlon Of tho eieyTwill soon have 70 b
nada ne tbe nnmbeF Of students 10
aleaoiE7 increasing. The Board will
evideRtly do well 10 take Advantage Of
the hrst opportunity 10 secure n good
site for the new school.
All the sehoula Of the city are IN 9
aouFishing eonditl0n. Toe new term
eif beein On FEBRUARY 7Th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

REVIVAL MEErnOs "A series Of re-
IVA meetings have 0son held a. the
-s" SApsis' shurch for the past wesk,
s s..e seeoarAeiHs resultA six persons
eeeiated themselves hepefulIv
'efssdi others are inquirins ahs
-, ~ Wednesday ssenlss shs audi
N,-. aeneahiy aarpfised 30 Esd 4
49, ~ earptt % the Door 81 he
- se'eo all naS had heea Z PAR
~Assy = nane. ID h whispered tsat
g. eWmeais arr likaiy % folloa
- als.spt cav rha eaFpes 80 a
~ .to@ Mrs. 4. Holyoks. asd wiil -
sg Appreciated Ay tas paator ana
49, Meettngs oil DO eonGinued
~ r - We pFesent wesk m ths pargese.
s 3 ". hcaven, 81 PuysAlau. Il
aeeed, uill be prsssnt u "A The
Fs9.'e are eordiAlly invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

Rsmnanaa table liasns a. low a. Ia,
CnMsrMn CrmAnx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

= Ranaanas q rlabsnA
czrEzxa Guar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

Remnants Of sneroidsrtss and lasss
Very tntsrssiice- cEEsrEn CLzAHE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16
4 bEEPTnaL T1xPkTW,


isees aiGssi Rivsa asay. 4 eEssks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

hfoieskin shirts AZ Cos former prise
81 at sAs FRANoIsco S1onn. jail 6
SIC. Hsmnants q nelusoak
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

eeSins ~ onSKsa MUannxxn.
s.'''s AsGas received sAs follouine
sAaea from Eas.s Gorge, Yesterday
ss. ~. so' "A Chinese prisoner. in eos
S ~ 80 ist killias On TIE east slas.
u 49, - eiuseif lAss sts6a Thsse 1.
e-saies here. what q 10 :. dens i,
49, 10 an tnqaesis 10 rdslv' ~.
- teieErAFbed thai 40 irons
sss.ss ssss,s.Aiy n 4 was evident sAAi 80
- 49, ead sscas 70 b dssta Il "a
-, - slsssrsd 81 hiussslR re -.
va eSs held a. lnQnesa.
s---.- - -
ssss aaz kLwrHp Ths loskaalasz.
80. fsse' ssaOd Sasisual RAuk Aela
- esSalr sasaA meeting Faaay
- 49,, 40 = vAish the fuIl.wipr Dir.
Rssi.s Z s.eeled Cor he srsaise ysss
snE il 3 ?. FssFy, "a See
49,, sslAsl ana j ra,ts ~.
nscks ei.er Ne adlaarnu - a. a..
nns.re utstinc. - fS,.s. : -
es,a... sSsel.d slAesis = ~ tS a
ks-S fssslasas; RP Fs-S~ W..
asss Fsrsa. oasAiss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

The management of this firm having decided to
reduce their entire stock of new and seasOnabIc DRY
Goods and Clothing in the next thirty days, will on
Monday January l7th inaugurate one Of the grandest
mdWnter clearance sales ever flashed upon the people
Seattle Everything to be found under the reef Of this
mammoth establishment will be reduced from 80 to so
per cent. The FIRST ball Of the season, genuine bomb
Shell all ready to burst Monday morning. Remember,
we advertise nothing that we cannot furnish at exactly
the prices which are here quoted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

The shosmaker, said; I" moved 10 Sc
atsls with ~ family Eve years ago FROM
Csgnson. IbaA, wheFe lived f1F twelve
years esnsadss Western Washingten
0odaa oSn coantry 80 compared with
TewA- ] liks the ecuntEy, the climate
and TIE people. TIE people are tntrliI.
eeat, sharp. keen and fulf Of bustsoss.
ana in ell The attribates Of good oisiEsn-
ssip wiII compare favorably With any
peopls I have ever mel fhere y No
saeh vord as fail With them Tnis b
ths foarth co1ntry have lived IN. and
! d0nt usGs 10 20 any further; tkfs
o0unAry Il COED enooRh for "a l have
lived IN ireland, England. scotland aad
AmtFiaazs A. % the oost Of living here
8 eo9pNEsd VIII EoWa my wife could
telf yea better than ]. = she handiss al
re uso0ey an8 paya tbs halls, bai
ehink the cees b aboul the sane. tx
eeEtlnR tAs Nsm u rent everything h
eAtageF her& and Dry goods are sold as
falls 81 per eeni less here than thaFe.
MARes n my line of business are Jest
the sRnae. Ia lows the people do not
have ne supsrlcE advantages q fresh
$50 wAAeA w9 eniey a. q npmlnai eaas
ID khe yeaE neand. and thea cor frnira
Ard vegetables bet Ne vafid. ! CO.
sitsAr she eeueas,ena1 adEantaess hese
eaaza. r nol uapeF1 q. q thees e Esea.
4 plo0F uan has every adtantnee here
70 eencAts his children. the uorss fsar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

Scarlet andersen at 49,. all isool,
forme price $50. al SAE FRASoEsco
hzuan iaii 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

Whie hakrF huneLb rmerpn Csc ow--- -
pieces all whites Fnndwod
eli awoOlsar Faue,w "
Flannel is o. worth c
yards3I nevr bought for less than IL l-2c
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16
MAsoxIc GATHGnISG AT UrsALADY

s.. Rsmnants4 81 mualins, bleacsed
aad anbleaohed. CHEsTKR CLEARY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-16

TIE tsamsseF. when approached By the
reporter said: T" I AN an old staeeF on
tie S0und. have lired ID Seattle pins
sesrs, aud befura coming hefe dfoVf
: mvdast cart At Port GAmhie for Is
yeafs. Nine yeAfs SEQ I got tired Of
wesking foe otner peoPl8 and % came
10 Seattle, npcght me q horse and dray.
and wens 20 wosk foe mysslf. Business
aas been good with me right along.
don't worry bot take life eaay. when
u Eains leave she old horse 10 the barn,
and stay al home With my wife and two
ehildrua. Eduoaaional advantages are
good hare. A poor mss can educate bis
ehiidrsn - vel rs the rich. TIE public
schools ere epen 10 all alike. One Of
my children has beea In school for two
pears. The teamssers ali seem 10 Be
uaaking . somfoEtabls living, aad are
locking for better times. think any
nan uha haa mind 20. aud whS uill
noa sqaandsR bis taFnipgs 10 drink ana
aaahIina, - ellief extFAvakaut hahiia
che b utllfaa 10 uAsk. eAn In . Tee
years saFfsand himself With home and
TIE eomforss of life aud the man Who
does nes ID 10 hes 10 ons bue himsslf
10 bhmeF f4E
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16
PROFESSION VERSUS PRACTICE.


A few years ago, riding with farm
|er's son near q 1and-endowed agricui-
tural college, I asked him why young
men Of his class did not patr0nize an
institution intended especially for such
persona a. himself. His reply was:
" At that school are q lot Of rough
city chaps, and 1t Is hardly safe for =
country boy to go near"
Ny informant lives only three miles
away. In one Of these same schools
the Professor Of Agriculture l. young
man who never lived on . farm, but
always In q town. am certain that
at the time Of his appointment hecouid
not tell the time 10 plant the different
staple crops Of the farm, nor could he
direct man how to prepare the ground
for such crops; and would be willing
70 wager that today he would utterly
fail In the management Of any 101acre
farm, from absolute ignorance Of meth
DDS Of farm work.
Not long since another professor y
In one Of these schools told me be did
not think Il should be expected Of .
teacher in an agricultural college %
have q practical knowledge Of present
farm methods; bis duties should Be
Of higher nature-mainly IN the the
oreticaI questions - 70 application d
fertilizers, feeding Of stock. etc. Not
many months ago, at farmers insti-
tute, heard 8 very lengthy paper on
fertilizers read BY one Of the profess.
ors.n Il was q compilation from Ger.
man and French books. One manure
gave better results than all the others
TWAS called gypso-p phosphate" Oul
professor was asked By practical old
farmer, at the close Of the paper, whal
gypso-phosphate was, and our learned
| friend admitted he did not know. An
other farmer asked what system q
manuring gave the best results e tn
agricultural college, and was met viii
4 hat refusal 20 answer. And yet thesl
are the schools for farmers boys.-lA
Farmers Son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16


he Brewing industry On modern
pxlneipIez i making considerable pro
Eress II Japan. For many gears fhe
Japanese hare consumed izEEe guam
ti1aaa q = ssrenalg nlcoholic beseE -
called 8 aake, made from rice. VITA
the nEFxxal 0f lzRe numbers q Eng
llnhmEn, Germans and Americans n
Jafan cana q demand Tor beers d the
Enrupean type. ard the light botfe,n
sermeufatien beeES breHed ID uc<malzF
were preferFed % the heavier And more
alcohulie EuRlfsh beers. The taste for
these beer Epread from the European
RESIDENTS 20 the natives, and nov TIE
3are hare become regular beer drink
eEs.- ;. I. Clipper.
By The mail that brought the aboye
clipping came two orders from Yoko-
kama for Washington hops. These
VIII b shipped b the next outgoing
steamer, and win doubtless open up q
new market for our hops. II the quality
6lls their measure Of expectation. On
this question Of quality alsne depends
the salvation Of this business ID Wash
ingson. The natural growth Is al
right; nature has done her part, and
nov it remains 70 be seen whether the
growers win move up to the front e
In their management.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16


Aunt Hops ussa toran fo1 he broom
whsp shs san conpanT comfng and
fau 70 swespEng silh 81 her might.
II was the eoEnmon remark That she
aid not sweep very long nor gsry cieaA
nor vsgy often. simon Fonit1 ussd %
mskp fun az fi1e odd hoay,p ~ he
wss pEenssa % can her. and ell mang
droll story ii what ighssn be had
cen when be wert there for wntef
from his own asld. adjoining. There
- : uamber Of Aunt Hopes n
our mind whEls writing. and doubtless
evsry reader VII recall 3 number, who
have been subjects d remark i've
men. reader, & TIE masculine ssndeFl
ana lest Is those Who did not search
for he " invisible dirt
simon was fond d company; he
could chat b. ths hour On the trent
porch; would delight 10 ahow one
around the premises bat, il or about
or near The back yard. never. There
were good reasons for his aversion %
soine near the back yard with COM
pany; Il was not possible 70 snatch up
he broom, - Aunt Hope did, IN an
emergency. There are probably 81
eoodly number q Feaders fwe mean
apain a he masculine raceD who can
remember number 81 their acquaint-
ances Ike Simon whose back yard was
not 'siit TO be seen By company" -
HAS been said more than once by men
q that class. os aught We know
there mayseven be one reader that
would belong t. that very class. Each
reader Tor himself win Judge for him
eli, ~ no accusation Is made nor hint
offended that such snd such = ons does
belong there.
Wen, now, win farmers tel, or wiz
anybody tell Why, Il back yard snot
1T 70 Be seen By company, how hap |
pens Il Is 1T TO be seen BY that one Of /
III others entitled 10 the most respect
How happens Il Il AZ TO be seen by the
little Tot and the bigger child and
the grown-up youth. TO stare them in
the faca al the days q their childhood.
10 dcaden their iner ssndbilities7 an
this related at the beginning happened
way Of Ia Indiana nearly City years
no. Just how many elmons and
. Aunt Hopes there are in Washing
Ton & past finding out; but should one
d than happen 70 read this article,
and i an Aunt Hope : should take
ne broom, or Il Simon should
take 10 the rake and wheeIbarrow, and
We knew Il was because Of the reading
Of this article. they need fear no
:. twittlngn from this source, for
lhet i Just what this writing is all
about.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16

A basiness letter Just received from
Dakota says; 81 wish TO set some Of
your Northern spy apples Tor my own
use. The southern apples We get here
are q very inferior quality and / think
{ We could get Washington apples
cheap enough hey weald Be preferred.
There are : couple q carloads eold
here every iall. Les me know what
you would charge par AaErsl. and also
the freight, and 4 yua drytruia in yoar
locAlity.1
II the Northern spy apples or othes
Standard varieties were raised here IN
quantities 50 As 70 easily make up car,
had lots. there eoald b numberles,
shipments made 70 that vast treslesl
plain q TIE west from dis Mid clS
mate % th3t tEesen region where fruiI
1es are almost sorhfdaen. OF a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-16

mails ME ". E.eunzt = god sd
waKEk atnd1snR I n1e4t nct tnFH1t .
Nzzle book published Is - Egn4s bN A.
]. Root, II Medina. 0h1e. called he
WinteT Cars ~ Horses and C@.&le !
d. winA he WUHld chaTFg ii1l1H more
Ser Is ard ruk i IN be4teE E1xEEx.
Kamnhlezs az pouE tlAiuEs. AIRY beeA
worzk rxinti1R and preserving g az S
B0rsh = good coT1z 70 profess 6 4u4
Heke is rnaEe c6nF1nte1t lcE rek1Ee1e<.
Of course, everybody who has eszzle
should Get ffoE . con1el H II. Aae1 >
book o. dEh1roiuf cxt1ze. az4 a1ea q
e. Il 8F1. They Bi1 1EEex Be sozzY
Is i published e Afklnson, II.
Farmers do not seem % Be II hzrxT
q taxa SO az 81 PER ton here fex tAeix
cats. 50 1 eannot til You uha1 Tun
could ut them for. Mons sailing FeE
that know Of. Yours. DC.
r. y. WHKxEEx-